The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1860, Page 3

2 i < }, &'ter the reception of the letter, Mra. Breatly Jejecte), and in the atvergoow’ lef itis following her husband. fhe walked ts io ay with s policeman, andro’ vcker {vr Gioeubnath” Ker avpearac Ft if Cf i 3E tf 3 8 I & Eee 2! iF E E t i ; i Ei The Fate cf Walkcr aud Rudler. 20 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yore, Sept. 21, 1860. “The telegrsphis despatch recived from New Oceans on- ‘Bouncing the capirre of Geseral Walker and h‘e ‘ollowers, Dy the British steamer Icarus, states that General Walker ‘and Colone) Radler were to bo shot; and se litue may be Bown in thie city in regard to Colne! A. F, Rodier (uot Wodler), 1 have taken the Uberty of giving yoo a short Bitory of his life. plone) Rudler ir a native of tha State of Alabama, wd ‘@uting tho wer with Mexico was an oilicer ia one of the Sovtbern volunteer regiments, and during that war be werved witb honor wo himself and bis country. [nh the year 1949 he went to California, and while {m that tate he was & resident of San Joaguin coutty, aud at ore time ‘he occupied the position of Deputy Marehal of the city of ‘Sockton. “He waz an active momber of the whig party Garing the Presiden‘ia) election in 1862, nud ‘a 1854 be wecetved the nomination of that party ‘or the office of Berif of San Joaquin county, but wag defected by the @emocratic party, which clected their wholotioxst. Io BOSS he digpoeed of bis property and jel Califerriato jom General Walker in Nicaragua, end has up to thistime Decn with him im al) big expeditions. It was Colonel Rodjer’s greatest fault in having been by some nec ovuntable means infatuated with Walker aud bie dertiny, adebough (bute who are wel) acquainted with Oologe! Rid- der will readity admit that be was in every rempect ihe woperior of Walker, lo point of sound judgment aud dis cretion, ard had bo have been the leader of the party in ‘Nicaragza a far different result would have ben realized. Colows! Rudler wan a true and brave sollier, g*uth caanly ‘wall bis tpvercourse with his fellow men, mi! wi quict im bie cemeauor, aad bonoradie im all his ea) nce; he cer- tamly dene: ved a better fate, and his Costh will east a gi0ow over & large circle of friends, both ia the Southern ‘Seaiee and Cailornia. Colonel Rudier was ® young man, ot far from thirty years of age. It is altogether proba- Die what the vows of bis execution, us also tuat uf General Walker, will soon resoh this city. As regards the ,:et- pees of (ue punishment I wil! not undertake to decide, and therefore cloee by saying, peace to his memory. Of one event am certain: he will meet his fate Ike a brave mar, r cowardice was never & part of bis nature. TRAVELLER. J died at Truxillo, from a wound iMculty with one of Welkor’s who was s0 well known in this He was a m2 of renmrkable the battle of cy Alter (he war wes over, Henry, a2 commissioned off- cer, became involved in some broil which reesltx! in bis returemens from bis position. ee ee Cae wined Walker, and was tim all the Com! fought in that 5 invariably roeeived words pee action. As if the terrible and nn! iets of Wi it, spr 020" Nero's Csnney.—tart night Mr. Forrest played © Mam. let” for the third time during his present eagagoment, and the theatre was crowded, as before, to excess. To Gay (here will be an operatic matinee, when ‘ Ernani” ‘Wid be given, with Cortes, Musian) and Amodio, Oa Monday, Mr. Forrest will agnin appear in Hamiet.” Acupeyy oF Mesic.~Oa this evening Mozart's graud epera, “ Don Giovanni,’ wil be eumg for the first time this season, Fabbri, Colson, Stigelli, Susi! and other favorite artists are in the distribution, and a due per- wormarce may be oxpeciod eae ‘Waren Gaps, —A new drama, in 4wo acts, writica for Mr. Garey Williams by Mr. Falconer, a wel! kvowa London Gramatist, aad called “The Leprauchaun,”’ was produced here iast night. The plot of the new piece is ‘Very stight, and it nas evidently bern written folety for the porpore of giving to Mr. Williams a frevh version of hia favorite type of character, tne roilickiog Irishman oa hale travels. One Phelim O'Donoell, who bas eerved in the army, Sede himself in Spain, and in what might be trearurct, he can relieve himself (rom hus peceuiary dif culties, Io the prevent case the Lepracchaun i# an off miner, who is persistently followed by O'Donnell through- oct the play, which bas (he recommendation of brevity and hardly any other. Mr. Wiliams saved ‘The Lopras- chan” from positive (ailare by his capital acting, but we are of the opinion ‘hat (t will not find a permanent place im his reperoire. The performance was for the benefit of Mrs. Barney Williams, who ployed two of ber “est rile. ‘The house war crowded In every part. resignation of | ieuténaat C.D. i » bat beow acce by the President of the United ter, to take eMot June 50, 1560. ran Intelligence. Bravqanrans, Fmt Reorwert, N.Y. s. M.,) Je rensox Geary, New Yor, Sept. 20, 1800. 5 ‘This regiment will parade, fuily uniformed, armed and paote, with koipsack® and overcoats _ the 27th wo fc i.e will provide himaelf with bie fatigue unt- raat View order of MA lt ee Gite ERATE ASLDLA Manor, Adjutant. | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDA THE PRINCE OF WALES. THE LAST BALL IN THE PROVINCES. The Princo Whispers “Sweet Nothings” to His Partners, and is Miseellaneousty Agreeable, MORE FUN AND LESS FORMALITY, Influence of the American Press op - Boyal Manners, The First Fascination by a Southern Belle. HOW THE PRINCE APPRECIATES HIS DINNERS. Adieu to British America---His Suite Afiected to Tears---Royal Presents. Arrival Among the Free Viggers at Chatham— An Aged Darkey Asks the Prince to Change a Five Cent Piece into Coppers for Mementecs. The Departure of the Prince of Wales from British Soil. PRESTO! CHANGSB. Arrival of the Baron Renfrew on American Soil. THE SARON’S SPLENDID RECEPTION AT DETROIT. Fitty Thousand People Present, and @reat Dntbusiasm. Are the Canadians to be Outdone by the Yankees! OFF FOR CHICAGO. STIPULATIONS AGAINST AMERICAN SPEED The Prince Probably Hunting on the Western Prairies To-Day, &e., &e., &e, THE PRINCE'S LAST DAY IN CANADA. __ Bamaitoy, ©. W., Sept. 20, 1860. At the ball last evening the Prince of Wales danced his last dance in Canada, aud the whole afair reminded mo strongly of his first ball at Newfoundiand. The hall was just adout as well decorated, the dancicg was as poor and the jollity as great in oneas the other. Never has the Prince seemed more manly or in better spirits, He talked away, not only to his partner, but to All in the set. He whispered soft nothings to the ladies as he passed them {n the dance, directed the awkward how to go rigbt, and shook his finger at those who missed the Sgures. He also promenaced about the room, took his lady in to supper, and, inehort, was tbe jife of the party. Following bis example, the Duke of Newoasyg and the suite deserted their dais aud walked about chatting aud goseipp'ng. Every one seemed in the best of humor, and, iw spite of the bad dancing, bad music and bad supper, the ball was unequalled in its enjoyment, except by that of New, oundland, The American prees has done much to make the Prince a man for society, and it was noticeable Low, as he neared America, little aristocratic formalities were given up, and demoora‘ic politeness institated, until last night the Prince acted like @ thorongh demoorat, or like some of bis apeestors at a bail at Bath, when fun took the place of formatity. ' To showing which of there formai.ties were distasteful to the people, the press has been useful, and the re- porters inter d sending the!r protege, as they begin to cou- sider him, to New York tho very ulcest of agreeable young men. During the evening both the Prince avd the Duke of Newcastie inquired for a pretty American lady, Mies B, of Natebez, whom they met at Niagara Falls, and with whom the Prince wished to dance. His Royal Highness jocks as if be might have a very fcecepUbie nature, and has already yielded to several twingcs ta the region of bis midrift. Sanderson, the Prince's steward, took leave of him yesterday, aud returns to York thisereaing. Oa Didding Lim goodby he handed bim a magaificent gold watch and eboin, Saying, “This ia token of my thanks for your care and attention, for wich Tam mush Indebt o4 «1am sorry you caunct sccompasy ue all the way.” Dr. Kerwin, Master of the Horse, received a similar watch and chain, with the Priace’s thanks, and the jolly Destor says with aa lavitation also to call and wee bic io Tendon. Major Pernard, of (he Canadian force, received a eplen did set of shirt ttude, and others were presented with tokens of the Prince's regard. ‘This morning the Prince formal!y opened the agricalta- Pal exPIDIL lon By walking around the ground: and inspect. ing articles, and then left in a mpecial train for Detroit, accompanied to the Jepot vy « splendid procession and a vast crowd, Many of the membere of the suite who bave accompa nied him through Canada, and were now about to sepa rate, were affected to tears, so much had they learned to love him. The Prince himself also soemed much affected. ‘The rain poured away, a8 ceva! whenever the Prince toes anything important. —- THE BARON RENFREW iN THE UNITED ‘STATES. Dereort, Sept 20, 1960. ‘The tpecial train ram through to Windsor, opposite De troit, im six hours. Bot few incidents occurred on ihe route, the train making but two stoppages. At Newborry an Orange ‘ag was displayed, but Con | ] ductor Patching leaned over the wide of the car and tore | Mt down, patting it im care of one of the reporters a a) At avery station along the route the people terne t out and cheered the Prince jondiy, At Chatham the train sopped Sve minates, that the Prince might see the ben t- ‘uarters of the free pegroes there. hatha 19 a aad jooking town of Ab yut three thousand T_ ehaditawis, whe all turmed out to ee bin Royal Wighness. A ime of firemen, with torches, wae formed, and Degroee in al! siages of dirt and dilapidation thronged around, One could smell the town for miles. One Srtiquated darkey offered the Pringe a five Cent pecs, Sod W.sbeJ coppers in return a8 mementors. The general ®\ualor and stench made the Priace giant to leave, and the train herried om to Wiadgor, which was brilliantly ‘Low inated, The station was handsomely decorated, and the |’rince, | stepping upon a raised dais received four addresses, which Were not read, The crowd was immense, and be- tween the ilumieation, torches and freworks, the display waa very fine, Leaving the dais, the Prince waa escorted through lines of maliors to the barge Windsor, which was to carry kim to Detroit, the band playing “God eave the Qaeon.”” A deputation, cdis.sting of the Mayor and ify cttizena of Detroit, escorted the [ritce to the apper saloon, when ball circle war formed and Governor Wisner and the Aldermen of Detroit were presented. The cheoring was tremendous. When the boat reached the centre of the stream Mayor Buh! sapped forward and said—Baron Renfrew, we wel- ‘Come you to the United Staven, trusting that your visit may be a happy one: that you may long remember ft with pleasure aod satinfaction.” The Faron wos tiven condvcted 10 thé deck (0 fee the ‘iomination, ‘The river ewartocd with Doave brilliantly Jlowioated tnd bright with froworks, giving ihe disting: elod gueet ‘ap idee of cor inland marine. On both e/dee of the river ‘the city was \Jominated, and altogether ibe display wae very grand. After sailing up sod down the length of the city, the ‘dost came to the wharf at the Joct of Woodward avenue, where an imrieuse ine of fremen were formed, apd a far am one could pee crowds 0: spestaiore were gausered. At least Gfty thousand people were preeent, and when tbe band strack ap “The Star Spacgied Bacmer,”’ the cheering and en\husiaem were tremendo 18. For some time ibe landing wie delayed on seeount of the crowd, and the Baron e#tood iock.cg comowhes fright ened at the disorder which appeared to reiga, and winch of wwcldental to an Ameriran crowd. In & few moments, however, thc gucete were onduct W $56 carrages, passed sbrough toe wrong Ww ivout ditt. colty, and reached Resec!!’s Hote., where #pondid quar. tere are provided. To uigbi the whole city @ \.cmicated, Boron Renfrew leaves (> mortow At teo ¢'cluck ioe special train for Chicago. The D.ke of Newcasue; Mr. ipgiehart, the Dubs’s secretary; Sar) St. Germaine and hie om, the Bonorabe Mr. E))jott; Lord Lyous, Gen. Brave, Major Teesdale, Capt. Gray aud Lord Hickbrooke, the equermes, and twelve servants, accompany Dim, with foor or five invited guesie from Detroit. It was expressly stipulated by the Duke that who train abould take at least ten hours in performing the journey, a2 be iearcd that faster speed would be dangerous. ‘The arrangements bave deen made on ali the Ameritan rosde by Mr. Bechmeyer, the Queen’s courier, and are that a epecia} train of two care is to be provided, and at ‘the rate cf five cents per mile for ench person, Conte quently no ceteiders are allowed om the Prince’: train, and the reporters are in diemsy. Iwieh you covid have JenXing? tere when he beard of thee epecia! trains, ‘The party eave Chicago on Saturday, and proceed to Xankaker, Pather Chiniq:i’s station, on the lire of the Mincie Certrad Railroad. Thence they bret across the prairle to Dwighdt’s station, where the residence of Mr. Morgen bas been prepared for them. ‘hey will find the yer irte ag fal of hunters 28 of graee. Tom Mr, Yorgan’s ibey proceed next day to St. Louis, by the Aiton and St, Louis Ra.troad, jn covrersation jast night with Cen, Brace, be ex Pressed bic own and the Prince's ction with the American reports, amd with their veneral sccuracy. Their enterprise, be eald, was uaparalieied. Dernory, Sept. 22, 1869. ‘The Windsor folke did their iNuminating tn honor of the vince last evening in New York style, burcing down two of the finest blocks in the ci.y, Une man was killed while firing a salute. This morning Baron Refrew aud snite rode about the city, viewing the fine streeta end ‘uildings. The car- Plag@ were ivliowed on dead rua by troops of men, Doy# and even ladies, ali anxious to see Baron Renfrew. Similar crowds gathered around the hote) and railway ftation. There was bo shouting, however, and no dis- order, The old-feshioved reedence of Genera! Cass wae pointed out to the Baron, who could not conceal his surprise that 0 bigh an official should live go plainly. Rain fell freely during the morning. General Bruce expretsed the satisfaction of tbe royal party with their reception at the depot. He said it was wonderful, and showed bow strong was the interest taken by the American people in the heir apparent to the British taroze. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Detnorr, Sept. 20, 1860. ‘The Prince of Wales reached Windsor at eight o’elock this evening by a special train from Hamilton. After the presentation of addreeses by the Mayor and citizens the royal party were escorted on board the Detroit and Mtl. ‘waukee ferry steamer Windgor, which bad been gor- geoualy decorated for the occasion. On board the steamer wore the Governor of Michigan, the Mayor and Couneil- men, and about fifty prominent citizens of Detroit, who Were presented to his Highness. When the steamer bad reached the American waters, Mayor Buhl, in behalf of the city of Detroit, welcomed Baron Renfrew to the United States. Arranged in the river, and covering a space of nearly a mile in length, was ‘a large feet of river and lake vessels, their riggings being bung with beautifully variegated lamps and decorated with banners and emblems inscribed with words of froeting. As the steamer bearing the royal party whe its olr- cultous passage through the fect, cach vessel sent forth a Perfect shower of rockets and Greworks. The warehouses fronting the river were splendidly iliaminate!; reworks ‘were Jet off from the docks, and the whole river was one complete blaze of light, making one of the grandest dis plays ever witnessed. The royal party landed at the foot of Woolward are- one, where, and in the adjolning streets, thres thow people were gatheréd. An escort for the royal py compose of the fremen of the city, bearing moet of the city military, had beea arran, crowd was so great taat it waa found imposs: procession to form. After come delay and the greatert confurion, the Prinze was taken away toa close carriage aud dri wo whe Russell House, umrecoguized by the crowd, bes sulte fol lowing in carriages, escorted by the fromm with torehee. ‘The royal party will remain here until ta o'cloek to. morrow, when they leave for Chicago vy the Contral Railcoad, im aspecia) train. A girgoous car for the Prinze’a ake has been provided by Mr. Tice, the 3a periptondent. al , but the ble for the Detrorr, Sept. 21, 2560. From an early bouwr this morning the street the ¥i- cinity of the Russel House have been densely packed with people, al! anxious to catch a glimpse of the Baron whea he should appear to take bis departure for tbe cars. Just before ten o'clock be mide bis appearance with two of his suite. He was also accompanied by Mayor Bab!, the whole party intending to take & irive Lure gh the city before proceeding to the cara. A magnificent open barouche, drawn by four magoid cont white horses, had been provided for the teres og occasion. The whole party seated themecives in the varouche, when the immense crowd gathered arc vad, and blocked up ihe aveoues #0 thickly aF to make it ext Wo impossible to proceed. Cheer after cheer was piven for the Baron, aad the wildest enthusiasm provatiod, ‘The carriage was foowed by immense crows om foot, many hanging to the wheolt, while the s‘reete and #'te- walks on the route were literally biocked with psopie, who imtcroepted the royal party at every turn. Sach rabble anc scene of coafusion wore never witnered hore before. After driving through a few of the principal streets, followed by the inevitable crowd as every step, the party proceeded to the depot, and took their departure for Chicago, amid the ur ing of & ex'ote amd other denon. Sirations. a BARON RENPREW IN CHICAGY. Cincago, Sept, 21, 15%, The roya! party left Detroit at ton o'clock this morm tog, 7 epecial traim, om tae Michigaa.Ceatral Re iroad, for Chicag®, The Henaup reporters were atlowed to aogom, pany the party, by permission of Con. Brace amt the kip does of Superintendent Rice The traim cousigte! of fret, the Pronce’s car, very Randtomely ftied up, aut the royal party eaid Ubat they bad no suck coméort on aay rellread vefore; next came the servants’ car; aext « special car for the Marquiede Chandoe and fu ily, who sccompany the Prince, aad whote name, with hat of Dr. Ockiand, was Omitted im the list of the Prince's suite yo. terday. The London Times and the New York Tihun: re porters intruded themeelyes on the train wi. hout permis si6n, and were ordered of Dut the jcadon Time re- porter was allowed to remain, by order of ven. Bro and the Trifeme man threw himeelf cpon the charity of the Marquit ce Chandos, who would pot acmny hie ladiee vy having him expelled. Thie comtrefempe will provaly'y dobar (he New York prese from many frcilities during the rest of the tour, a8 sub Intrusion as ibat of tae Tri- dune representative @ aa bad as entering into * venti: man's private carriage, Ropresentativer of other jour. nals who were not imvited seted genuenen, tod came on im the regular train. The train carry log the Prince and suite only siopped for wood and water, Al every station people turned out in crowde, cheering, calliog “Fetch bim out,’ cl'mp ing wpom the care abd fences to look In at the windows, and waking every esfort to sight of bis Royal fligh. nese; but Baron Renfrew world not show himee!f, in apite of every effort, The peopie rail that he might bave been Courteous euovgh to come out on the platform whep they had taken eo much trouble for him. Jovn Thomas, one of the footmen, said ho never saw fo much volgar curiosity in bie life. But Joba ie a vulgar coriontty him- self, and well deerrves mention for hit ca vert and goneral calteb deportment. it is fam to seo thon? gontiomente gentiomen order round the waiters at the hotels, and wo notice the deference paid them. Beef sed hoor are in great demand, and vanish ky erow je 8 (kaw whe Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1860.—TRI Jobe and bie ‘ellowe arrive. The Princo kept hie lighnese had an emthusiastic reception from the mhab!- | Additional Particulars of car wil doy, sivoping, emoking acd reading. 4% Marsball & band played ‘God Bave the Quesp,’’ and she royal party stood vp, ay usual, inside the oar while the band wos play-ng. The Prince's vaggage wae suown io some sadiews who could not see the Prince, and they |.fted it 2p with great effort, in order to say that they bad touched the Prince’e baggage, potiing thelr Sngae reverently on the initals HR 8 Tommy will be outdone, cer- tainly. AB Old AD P01 ov the irain here, bot was thrown off. ‘Sumilay otvem pie with aim ar re.ulte were made at overy station. 4 telegraph operevor wae op voard the train wile pocket ipetroment, ip crder to cend for belp {f apy accident = coourred. Every precaution wee taker, and, at ibe uke of Newcastie’s order, the speed wae bot great, At Niles nine hearty cheers were Biven, ond & Ubon vet wae banded 10 ibe Prince, who leaned from the car window to rece've it, and bowed bis thanks. Severa) miles from Chicogo we passed the regular train Wbivd ieft Detroit three pours tp advance. Much grom ‘dling Was cauzed by this celay, and (pe feeling ran bigh upon the tubject. At lact -bo train resched Chicago, and the roya! party wert out op the platform to see the city and bay Dy moom!gbi, They expreseed admiration at the immense pier which carrice trains into the heart of the city, At the depot, an immense Crowd was ga:bered; and ag the irein entered several i tomipaied buildings were psgsed. Baron Renfrew passed slong & line of people, who were kept from bim by ropes, bowing, with bat of, amid repeated sheers. As be passed ‘rush wee made, and in epite of every effort of the po Ticemen the crowd surged ip like the ses. Baron Zenfrew was burried to bie carriage eo aw poseible, tho gulte Deing pretty well joetied by the crowd, and driven t the Hichmond Bonee, near by, around which @ crowd of five thousand persone rtocd staring at the windows, in «imoet perfect eilence and order, waiting to see ihe i'rince’s shadow even. ‘Tee Mayor and the @mmon Counc!) were leet tn the rusb; but British Consu) Wiking, or Piiikene, who has been in a state of profuse perepirauun for a month, and who imagines the Prince came ov puree to se3 bia, made @ prominent feavure tm the reception. To-nigbt the Prince bas @ cbauce to see the Wide Awakee, who turn ont ip honor of Governor Banke, their captain having 0° authority to order tuem ovt for the Trinee. A large procession, presenting ® magnificent ap- pearance, is parsing through the streets. Baron Renfrew hie wuitmited credit at the Marine Bank here, and wil! probab'y draw money for the balance of the trip. To morrow he leivee for Dwight station, as telegraphed yeaterday. - He wili do all bie ahoo:ing (and that, like the rife practice of his mother, wi!) be very little) be tween Kankake and Dwighi’s Slatioa. He will stay uver Sunday at the private residence of Mr. organ, and pro. coed ov Monday to St. Lovie. Be will go from that city on Tuesday via the Ohio and biiceissippi Rallroad to Cin- Cinmati, and thence, by Raltimore aud “bio Raliroad, to Washington, where bie stay will probubly be proionged. THE PRINCE IN PENNSYLVANIA, ‘Wo learn that the 'rince of Wales has determined to cross the Allozhanies by the Peonsytvania Central Rail- road, aud according!y he will leave Pitteburg on the ad of October for Harrisburg, where he will be received by the Governor of the Siate. Thenco he will procead to Baltimore and Washington, and ou his return pase through this city, and, afier a siay of a day or two, go on to New York, By this arrangement the chief oiticer of oar Com: monwealth will have an opportunity of weicoming the Prince to Penneyivania. Bis Roya) Highness will be able to see the Snest scenery in the United States, aud to in- ‘epect our Central road, one of the grandest aikievements of human skill and enterpriee in the world.—Philad-Iphia Paper. OUR HAMILTON CORRESPONDENCE. Haxrtow, C. W., Sept. 19, 1860, Departure from Niagara Tatle—Brock's Monument and its Corner Slone—A Magnificent View—St. Cutherine’s and the Prince's Reception Thare—Grimsby—Hamilion— Enthusiasm ef the Populace—Description of the City, de. Yesterday morning at ton c'clock the Prince aud party loft Niagara Falla, under a salute from the \olautecr ar- tery, and tarvelied by epecial train to QUEESETON SGORTH, @istant seven milee. There they scaled the “Mountain,” ap elevation thrce hundred aud forty-six feet above the level of the river, and approached the jofty mouument under which lie the ashes of the braye General Sir lenac Brock and his aide de camp. The arrival was siguailed by the (ring of a royal satate and hoisting the Prince of Wales’ standard on the flag siaifat the foot of the monument. A coinpany of the.) (apadian Rides acted asa guard of honor, and asarly « thousand people were assembled in the vicinity of the platform, built at one si@@ af the column. uneea"6 mowuNBNT. This monument bes omly been crected three years, and then by fubscr plion, the original one having beer biown ep with gunpowder, placed there by some malicious band. The object of thi visit was to \uaugurate the moue- rveut and receive an address from the Veterans of 1912, one hundred and Aity of whom were now present, in- cluding Sar Allan MeNab aad Sir Joba Rov. nson, the oldest of the vivors, The addres wae read by the latter gentleman, to which the Prince returmed the following feoltag reply: — GearteMev—I accept, with mixed feeling? of pride and pain, the address which you bave presented on this spot— pride im the galjnnt deeds of my countrymen, bat pain , rom the reficction that e) many of the novle band you on se bel d to have paeved awny from the suenes of the bravery of their youth and of the peace’al avocation® of their riper yoars, J bave willingly copsemed to lay the fret stoue of this movement. Every nation sway without off nte to its neighbors, couamemorate Its heroct: arte, their deeds of arms, their noble deaths, This i# to vaunting boast of victory. no renewal of Jong past a morities, bet a noble tribute to a soldiers fame— more hionernnle because we readily acknowledge thy Wravery and chivalry of that people by whose hands he fell, Ttre-t that Canada wil! uever waut such volan! eer. se there who fought in the lnet war, nor hor yolumtecrs be witnoet tuct leadern: but 00 fest and mowt Tray that your sons and your dacghtere me: called spon ty eed other laurels t0 there Which you haye eo callaptiy won Trom this iofy polat A MAGN OLN VER war aitoried of the gorge of the Niagara, wa beyond of forest and Geld, mountain and town, backed, far ag the eye could curry, by « wide sweep of the ‘luo Oatario, while Deneatt aut at the back of the TiUnge of Queeston, which Lass population of five hundred, stood unio the solemn clills & fo ‘tary tree, There fell Brock in the armas of victory. 1 might dercant for boors upon e scone so pictureeque aad full of satercet, but (ime presses, and a mewepaper har lim 4 To thie trees veseradic (horu—hie Royal MMi ness re paired aller roplyimg to the address. Near it a. obelisk bad berw built, and the top stone only required to be lowered ‘uto place. This stope was wmscribed with lottere whieh told the melancholy history gf the man. He Het oo the 18th of Cotober, 1812, while advancing to repel the invading enemy. . A tilyer Wowel was banded to the Prince, with whieh be spread the mortar onder the stone, aud thes the one was iowered like a coffin to ite grave, and (hia eaded tLe Ceremoey Hie Royn! Highness ond aotte immediately after this / preseeded ip row boats to the steamer Zimmerman, and, | cnbarking, ealled down the river to WE VILLAR OF NIAC AKA, which, '» 172, whem the Dake of Kent landed there, was rot only the metropoiia of, but the onty towa in Upper Canada. several neat and bandeome archoe here leat o festive aspect to the scene at the water side, The Corpo TAWon aac magi#trates here presented addresner, to which betet replies were rend in the pavilion built for the ooom nom. After his the steamer plougbed her way into the wide at tranquil lake, pasting the Atwerican fort ar the moath of the river on her way. Ii was soon discovered that tome of (he tervante had been left behind, and for these the boat retarnedy Then she sped forward again, and bo | fore her arrival at Port Dalbousie, the terminue of the Welland cael, lench was terved on board. The three mile carriage drive from the latter place to pleasant, owing to the abscnce of dust, the owing to the # rural quiet of te road — the Deadtife! sonay weather The Prince was thon conducted enon eo u when « Corporation address fwar + » We Sage aa epi in the agua manver. oo ther.oer very prett; aoe, bow ar lafayette miles from Niagark Palle, and jy tind bas ® popalation of about iw becoming ® Wie remark to ony that bie Toye HEET. tacts, tha: the vbeering and wa cf bmadkerchivhs wore enerpeti7. and Pica tan bee and there thrown across bis path; but it will apply to this visit as mueb ne % any osber made by the Prince in North Ame- risa. Prom St. Catherines to Bamilion the journey was per. formed by the ‘reat Western Railway, she line of which here rung for the mot: part beantiful park like Scenery, reminding one of Devonshire and parte of The train stopped at CR YABY. 0D she’wey, wheres platform and dale were erected at the station, which wae gayly festooned with evergreens, and crowded with an eager multitude. The ‘nyariable address wae bere presented, after which ihe train inovyed on, followed by tbe reoleing shouts of a thousand, MAMCLTON, or “The Ambitious City,’ as! inked delight to call it, was soon reaciie’ after thie, and here, for the size of the place, the proceedings were exceedingly ively. The Hamilton ¥ield Battery @ salnte, the dogs bar! Dith ec, and there are Lome nage Hs SI of Bach ip the Am- ous City; the people hurrahed from the bills and the level ground, boys scamperei and joatied old wo- men while in the act of thakiog their pocket bandkerchiefe tu the air for the ¢gratitication of eyes tbat did not see; the Roman Ca'holic Bishop and bie clergy walked away In bigh dudgeoa devacse po par ticular position was assigned to them ia the process! ‘he bali broken horses of the volunteer cavalry cot sad capers under the r riders: membersof the Abolit.on Society , compored entirely of negroea, stood in waiting like £0 Many anjmated blocks of india rubber; those of the Temperance Society looked thireting for beer; the officers of the Sedentary Mil'tie had all the a) ance of theatrical soldiere; the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows were certainly truce to their order, aud the Mayor would in exposing bis bare head to the eau. The plat- ‘at the station overflowed with a crowd of both sexes, intent npow squeezing cack other. In the centre of the platform was erected a dais, sur- mounted by @ , to which his Royal more. To the® reply huving more (ban ordiuary signi! wie returned, being ‘be lat of the kiudhe will make | inthe provinces. It ran thue, and wae uttered with Marned emphe ane and feeling — Guymguex—Thie is the last of the very numerous addressee which have fowed in upon me from the municipal authoriiiee, as we'll as other bodies Abrovghont the Queen's domizione in North America. which Ihave now traversed from enst to west, end! ea easy with truth that it ie not the leagi fervent in ite declarations of attachment to te Queen, nor the jeast eye piety ines of are im iS prayers that career may be one of veefsineas to others aid of Lugor 40 2 ‘self, Tron cannot doubt the readiness with which 1 took the cuip. sine ‘was entrusted to mo by the Queen of risiting ‘i Bame and on her behalf these one of ber crown. That task is now nearly completed, auc a remains for me to report tepyour so a icp upiversal be pipe Le a ity, g contentment, and I ‘ene er F copes and Dappinces. forget short time curing which I heve ep; the privitege of associat myself with the jan people must ever forma epoch im my life. I shall beara’ with me & grateful remembrance of kindness and affection which, ag yet, i have been unable to do anything to merit, anu it Shai! be the constant effort of my future years to prove myteif not uEworthy of the love and copddence of a zene- rour peopie. Hamtiton was well favored by the elements Its triumphal arches and other decorations, its ten thousand flags futtering in the euutight over the house: ‘Wpe, its Liem nation devices, tte men aud women in holt- day attize, its natural sce escem to the best advantage {n the bright and rosy fight of yerterday. ‘The city, wbich was ev incorp rated im 1847, ie built ou nue slope, backed, like Mun‘rea!, by 2 hil) called ‘Mountain’? on the southwestern shore of Burlington bay, am twlet of Lake Ontario. lis streews cross each otber at right nugies, and it can boart of many snbsten- tis) stove and brick build) 4. what is better, few wooden ones, the honses beiug 'y of the former ms terials. Jt bas a population of about twenty efght thou saad, and publieher two daily newspapers. T™P PROCTSION move@orward in the midst of a dense multitude; the roe was thus impeded, and (here was much of that isorder aiway® in! to from acountry mob. The line of route extended for about 4 mile and a half through the princi streetato the residence prepared for his Roya! Highness on the “Mountain.” 8 igo Vp nad manaion, #tanding in its own grounds, and from its cleva tion commanding a full view of the city and bay. A timflar houso stands near, which was made rewly fur the tnite, while others of the roye! and official party wero provides for at the Royal Hotel, Both of thes resi- depees bad been given up by private cit.zene, now avan | doned fur the use of the Prince aud suite. After pasting vader mumeroue tastefully decorated arcbes, and being r to, at one point, by a large plat. form jull of schoo! children, t+» whom he smi! apt howed with bis customary cordiatity, pale aud tire though be wag, Albert Edward, a o'cwck, arrived at his deetipation. In the evening A GENERAL HLUMINATION AND 4 FINBMEN'S TORCH OUT PRO. Cmenoy. | comtributed to keep up the excitement, but the latter was fingvlarly poor, At ten o'clock his Royo! Highoers ar | rived at Ihe Mecha ice was boing given by THE HAMINTON PCE TARMONIC SOCIETY. As the resai party culered the bes: peopared for them , titute, Where « grand concert preceded by a fvurith of bre gt og avdience, by ae | means a large one, rove, and th rmncrs, number! | mere & bondred, commenco aging the nationa | anthem, all preseat taking part ip the ¢) The frat — of Haydn's oratorto of the -‘“cosous’’ had preceded hie Royal Highness’ arrival, ard the remainder of the programme — included jections only the works of Haydn Beotboron, which | were given with indifferent se. Some of the | sole “were faltering, and the chorus out of barmony. There war (co grent a preponderance of female over malo voices, and ine wind lustraments were much too jowd for the email room. The Princes onty remained » thort time, and then drove home. This morning, before holding the levee at the Royal Thotel, he visited the Central School, where a let of Jour children that had Inin awake balf the night thipk ont bim were attewb'e at their deeks. r the vee he vieited Tee ETON VeTEDING ‘The inter if sitoated op an cloyation at the weetern end of the city, where tbe view \# a8 fine and exteaded as from (be #0 call-d Mowntetn and giver, ov A stone foonation, and bas x enperficial area of Thirty-#ix thouraud feet. It consiets of two stories, and has ag cetogon ground pe furmortnte! by a cross, its total height being a bundred feet. Al! the windows have rem! ciroular beads, and are fitted with ground zines. ‘The exterior i# painted ina light stone coler There are several de'ached wooden premites attache eatt'c sbeda and hay bv agrieulteral exhibition, wit ww, forentable and drickable « alt descriptions have beeu ‘atalted in and enombers, The vy story iw for due , but this tf ab present @ Blank. On hie Royal Highncrs’ ret. of pig and plooghe, oxen, sheep end horses, he lanched with the chief men of the elty at the hotel, and soon after Uhree drove to irangurate Te Wark Worcs. The Prince bad a four borse carriage, but bis enite trode in vebleles ‘a have credit to Donny Dreok fair, and there ded as to necessitate one man aitting er o's knee, Away they went, belter skelter, through the cheering crowd to th. railway wharf, where the party cmbarked on the stesmer leer Wes, and proceeded to the ““bencl.”” opposite the * Alterin, tt to another steamer ¢ ded ata jetty thrown out for to it, cousieting Of stadic Th 8 ap jeduetrial addition of bm rem trans)! vince, fom which they {he oceanion, | There the Prince wee reeeived by Co Sherif of the cornty, who conueted hina to the engine house . | where the watermer—or rather, Water Commis*ioners— the Mayor ond other keal dignivuries, were assembled. These, at the band end u , prevented an addrers, to which » brief reply was en. iis Royal 7 then started the engines, and ener of the event. The cermaony y retorned to town. It te now aod the = carr! thas Paward to the ball, he rear of the Angio American Hotel, to darce for the last time 2% Fuvjects “it may be for yearr, oF it ‘be forever.” Beocetorward, tii) bie arrival in Logiand, unlets he | at Bermada on the way home, the belles of the Cn: | States will be bie willing partocrs. Nappy man, with a preepect Bo delicions al! his own. My next letter, ‘otsiling the formal opening of the ex ' Ribition show mornin, apd ot Tetroit. | The Princes of Wales will then name, and as een will moet wit! of the United Stayer wort Telorta, ot ten fever King of Fog and we of bo ul vound by the tics of patcral ainity and interest. May, | therefore, the tie of our friew' hip never be weakened aod ‘we do honer to Mngland In the pertua of the « oved sovereign. Coroner's Inquest. | Aw Uskxows Maw Foun Prowse. Coroner Schirmer held an inq cat yesterday at pier 54 East iver, npow the body of an tnknown me bout forty yours of age, who was fond drowned, Decented wat ‘ve feet eight laches in Beight, had dark balr candy whiskers, aad from hie drees appeared to have Deen an inmate of the Workhouse on Bisckwell's Wiend. The jury remlered a verdict of Sapposed drowning,’ and the body was thoreup yn rout to Potter ® Piet for imterment. Krooklyn City News. THIAL oF s SiHAM Fon Beorwn At four o'etor Inst eve ning © steam firerngine from the \moekong Sanufad! toring Company of Manchoster, \. Il, was exiaibited in front of the ity Hail. and ite power woe tried in throw. ing Water On the building The engine was on ite way to | Troy, where it i# to be jounted. It gets up elenm. very ulck, bot im regard to throwing a streum of water it * n no PeEpect to Be compared with some of the engines manufactored in thie nelghborhno! —— Pris Porters ARBAsVen.< Thos. Bockloy, the | Lime rick Boy,” 8 the Pit: wb: Journal of Vie Dh in la a card py Shahed on 7 chalignged jonas Fax to fight bite is the prise apd on Wednesday For «> pied the challenge | ind monty Were ready. Bot | Publication of the ac: , one of the sade aii davit of the danger to the pease dem nei in the paid cards, and hin Tower immune) warrants open which Both parties ware arreted nro bold w be} in the ums of One Unoveand dovart eheh to beep (he poaoe, It ig built chielly of wood | ‘a from the contemplation | of the Chairman of the | ound®, whith is to take place in the | r events by the way, will be dace from be Baron Nontrew prosperity, for re atmately ‘than any other nation on earth. We aro thusy ; 3 the Terrifie ‘Tornado im the Gulf. The Mobile papers of last Saturisy afternoor an’ 2. day give full particulars of ube terrifie storm in tba! ony om the 16th Lust, We acloot the following from our ex- changes :— {From the Mob ile Evoning News, Sept 16. Tor several days past the wine Les ene ys a buts aucgession of high tides had given evidence shad winds wore prevailing o tho const. “Friday night, short Jy before ten o'clock, @ rein coram ‘moed, which gradually inereased during the night. The wind, which at Sret wag megihenty, gradually worked rand to the ¢, east, at the tume we write (twelve o° nag been blowin, Prine since aa carly hour o: the wuorae ing, the rain contiouing with increase water has riscn beyoud the corner of (av) streets, and our merch: ‘Duay secur! All the wharves exo at at the foot of The wind af are under water, water stil risiog. precept is more Boutherly, but sbiltiv We have not heard of avy actual damage from the wird so far, but apprehengious are caterta ned for tbe porta wall of the new theatre, tbe heavy derrick, used forbo'st- ing materiais, baviog ib it, causlog ft proe ject eepsibiy from a per, mbuats tag Ove o'clock —Sev wharvet, and men are ainveing themeclyes with ewim- ming in Weter street, Tho water covers the sidewaike om au Ryorago abuut helf-way betweea Water aud Royal Areets, About cloven o’elock the eastern gable of the caard borse fell down, to the bigh gratification of some of the prinon a, a ad hailed it ag an interposition of Ueayen on their The mail boat trom New Orleans ta stil! out, Dut the probability is she anchored under some lee shore far pro- tection. No boate loft here fur the bay or river. is impresible to cetirate what the les willbe. We learn from reliable authority that every merchgat from Water a down to the river bas sustained more or iess dam- ce. are now oo ‘The railroad track being submerged, of courses the Mis swweippi passeoger train faded to arrive—uelther could the Citrotele tain go wp last evening. We haveevery reason to believe that thot has dota injured, aed yoof the roster that the aud that all needful for! rapgemepts will be made to have everything io order by Monéay morning The freight wanall pepe the platform oare and is not diumag: Tue cotton, bow- ever, ja al! wet, [krom tho Mobile Register, Sept. 16.} Friday pight, shortly Before 10 v’clock, & rain com. mence?, Which graduatly tusreased duripg the night. The wind, which ab firet wae uortherly, gradually worked round to the east ave soucbeart, aud at the time we write (12 "olook) it has vevw biewing fariously since an early Lour of the morning, the rain continuing with ‘noroasing etrengih, 7he weter bas risen beyond the corner of Das- Phin and Water sireete, and our are curipg their goods All the wharves, ex2opt ne hg foot of Oanphip strect, are under water, aud the water atin ciate. The wind, at present, ia moro soulber'y, a6 ig About 12 o'elc#k the castorn gable of the a fell Cown, to the high gratith cathe of some Pie eee eee it ag ap intet position of Heaven om thoir ‘At half past one the wind bod veered to west of south, and was considerabiy abated. ‘The wind, toc, had Rearly vensed. Busivets throughout ihe was cntirely ext A Not a bale of coiton was or dapfemnenens| transaction bas been alivcted, In fact, our citizens de voted themselre@ wholly to the laborious work of saving their property; and those whose intorests w ro not ame novly care to the rescue of their less fortanste re wae 8 lérge arrival of cotton on the wharves and in warehouses, which war rerionsiy damaged by tbe water. sae steamer Pemyegg en across the 2 oe al two o'clock, e lie Was put ous D; tands ea Loard, and but little da nage was, cone. 4 Tt was rumored aud feared that the Nicholas, ne a. yee & Cv. is Gamage: © ia Fad to be Diown up on one wharves near Hitchcock's Press a The steamer Julin Briggs, owned by Mr. Cox, tying at Uhe mayjoe ways, was blown acrogs Lue river, four hundred yards from tue bank of the river. thing above ber boiler cteck--chimueye, cabin, gone, aud nothing excep: the machinery will bo which wil cost as much as it worth to aave It. boat baa been recently repaired. e ‘The steamer Waverly, owned by the Messrs. was also blown irom the ways acruss into the mareh, above One Bile cree), with ber chimneys down aud u works gone. Shc will probably be gotiem off with little damage, ‘Tbe steamer Warrior, Captain H R. Johnson, tying a6 cue of the upper wharves, lost one of her chimueys, and bust a damage of about $1,200. We also learn that the anit barge of Mr. M briny as the foot of Government strect, © and threw toe river about four thousand sacks of salt, The loss in the wascbouzes is said to be aboot thirty thousand sacks. The wharves are injured vi mech. Al! articles of merchandise on them, toc wood at the wood yards, tho lumber and saw loge at the mills, have been ewep. away, aud a Very Berious ints of promincuous articles bas beem sustained, the exact amount of which we cannot learn of Low appres imate. ‘To add to the horrors of the day, at about two o'clock partment to evbdue © st below ‘Dusy £6- the fire bell 1apg a call for the fire op the south side of Government strect, fu Royal. “Fortumately, however, little oF wo dain igo was . Ageia, between three aud four o'clock, the alarm of fr@ was sovnded, and it waa soon ascertained (bat the ware- ve of croy < Marshall, in whied a winount of line was stored, was on fire. Be! ed oF at Sides by wastor to the depth of severa) fect, it was lippossib'e fo approach (he building, and the fire bad Wo take te course. We a’vo learn that ‘he Ore communi- cated itself to Goodman's warehouse, ia which there were rome three thoasand balcs of cotiom, «li of whieh were destroyed. By ‘his time the water bad au: receded Jo Chable the ire cogiges to mpproach tho ecemey Uub the driit and otber impediments reudered the.r labors, in @ great measure aborUve. In the ely warcbouse the south wall was blown down, ona severed baies of colt bur ned, Ketchum’'s warchoure had a far rt of the east wall biown down, and the north gable ‘Sod te) th. - Tue water was deep, but notwithstanding {t n! other betructious, every ove of the Bre ice ptunged {u,’" and op to the men's walsis, wor tho machines: oud Inbered like Trejans in thelr coptention with the | re ting. We do bot remember ever vefure to Lave see. | mer labor with such zeal aud devoted determination. The damage doue is great, but we did not learn to what | Pogmy a te menens, Ia tho absence 0! facts it is ic to guess, but we bope (hat matiers are exaggerated, | and toss the actual loes wili be far Dolow the minimana o€ | pe sition. | Foe raitroad track being sub: , of course the Mis. | f.esipp) persenger train failed to arrive; peither could the | Citrorel io go up last evening Towards wight the wind ed t» the sooth ward sod tm a wenger luliod, bul the #LL oon tioues bo poor dows in torrents. One yeut ago to ley—Soptomber 1b—our | city wae visited by » sunilar a Ose swgalsry { shose etorumn im the total abrence of Ighlucg launder, Wile sb raiu® inor % Tt ie feared that a good deal of damage has boew done | tothe shipping in the lower bay and along tbe coast. Many verse.® aro expected at this Beason from Norther ver. - porte, We sball wait intelligesce in bope apd { ia seater, ivsve we will endeavor to give fi | Ueulers. We cannot uow even est! wate the les, Da | pene it is not far from $200 060. } (Prom the Mobile Tripan. whieh we reported ou the 13ik of August leat; wi 1 die not Come Gnexpected)s, for many of we “aid babitanis,’ whostways have their “weather eye” opem whenever the petrels are fying, predictet, several days ago, that we would soon be visited by another severe winds Just before eum warts, tut Com- to fait, the wind blowing gently from the cnet. heavy biaca chouda were ing Overbend, preventing a | aspect. The wind aud rain m became C i judges of the weather, the ferrfully from the east, which | abont thin time in the day information wae received i | conaition. The seme ory wae short! thowe Who came from the lower pai of the city, betow » Government street. ‘The merebants on | rent, Commerce and Water ard the their Croke streets look inmediAte stops to preneree goods. &c , by placing them above high water Ba o'clock \ M. the ptorm b i] more terrific face, and blew the ere np the river, daehing arift woo}. fewting wreck» oad other tim. bers sgainst the bout tyirg im port and the wharves, tuovgb bot doing any pore: ptrble damage. Ry thin timed | allwere seoured on thy ®ve ol Ube river. ‘The water was now riting at the rate of one our, and for ve monuter rome three ineher. crease of water canted thors who had pond: rirect to prepare against the destruct Were soun after informe that the steamboats Briggs awd Waveriey had got loove ob ike other side of tbe river aM had drifted on shore, They are now lying in the me Mile reek, stuck hard and fest io | Waverley lost her chimneys | of hereavin, We dt not ine © done to her or the avout $9.60 worth jormaypr about ie ‘ rr , and the betmr * poesibie to tell what has been done om the other ice of ‘lug the gale the Hime warehours of Mesere Pome. roy & yah, Stated ee ay Lapeqom®, took fire and wes (atich warehouse Of Messer, Goodman & a ‘The ent of he former, woe learn, @ pat down at ) Veet of Ue inter has pot yet been ascertaingd. Toh) MTOR OF TR ARAL. New York, sept 21, 1800. Fin—In yoor account of the tate gate ard trek of theahtp KR. % Pirey, publ whed th the Tueain of shia morning, yoo stale thet the captain's brother, Mr. Dixey, is @ tember of our firm. fn this you are mis eformed, ae be bee ever been @ pariner in our , fanch